An entertaining novel from Tasmanian author Rachael Treasure... Connie Mulligan, daughter of a fourth-generation Tasmanian dairy farmer, feels like she doesn't belong – anywhere. She's got big dreams and big ideas, but she made a mess of her university degree and has been sent home in disgrace.
Adam Ouston's second novel... "While searching for inspiration for what will be his final work, an unnamed poet and defender of Tasmania's wild places finds himself trapped down an abandoned mine in the island's mountain rainforests. In the darkness he is visited by memories and voices both from his own past as well as the tortured history of the pillaged landscape to which he has devoted his life and work."
A small illustrated history booklet published to mark the centenary of Lyell mining at Miners Siding, Queenstown, in 1983 — a century on from the 1883 discovery of gold at the Iron Blow, the find that launched mining in the district and eventually led to the formation of the Mount Lyell Mining and Railway Company in 1893.
The Cruise of the Freak and the missionary voyages in Bass Strait of Canon Marcus Brownrigg 1872-1885, telling of the lives of Tasmanian Aboriginal people on the Bass Strait islands.
The wartime memoir of Major Wilfrid Selwyn "Billy" Kent Hughes MC — published in 1918 by Melville & Mullen, Melbourne, on his return from the Sinai and Palestine campaigns with the Australian Light Horse. Kent Hughes enlisted as a private in August 1914 at the age of 19, served at Gallipoli where he was wounded, then through the Sinai and Palestine campaign with the 3rd Light Horse Brigade under his uncle Brigadier General Frederic Godfrey Hughes.

